North Carolina Newspapers

WILMINGTON, N. C. Wednesday Morning, Jan. 29, 1890. FIFTY -FIRST G0NGRE88. FIRST SESSION. Bill Passed in the Senate for Befnndinc Direct TVx of 1861 Long Debate on Alleged Outrages in Mississippi Re fusal of the House to Reconsider the Bill for the Election of Three Peniten tiaries. Pv Telegraph to the Morning Slar. SENATE. Washington. Jan. 23. Among the memorials presented and referred was one (presented by Mr. Chandler), for the establishment of a republican form of government in the State of Mississippi Mr. Morrill, in introducing the bill authorizing the issue of treasury notes on deposits of silver bullion, and having it referred to the committee on Finance, said that that committee had addressed a communication to the Secretary of the Treasury, asking him to formulate a bill in accordance with his recommendation in relation to silver. That bill had been received, and without committing him self or any member of the committee to it. he asked to have it printed and re ferred. The Senate bill to relieve the Treas urer of the United States from the amount now charged to him and de posited with the several States, was taken from the calendar and passed. It authorizes the proper accounting officers of the Treasury to credit the account of the Treasurer of the United States with the amount of money standing to his credit upon the books of the Treasury Department and now unavailable by reason of deposits of three instalments of surplus revenue with the States, authorized by sections 13 and 14 of the act of June 23. 1838. chapter 15; amounts to be charged to an appropriation here by created for that purpose amounting in all to $2!. 10 1.644. i ne Din to credit ana pay to tne sev era! States and territories and the Dis trict of Columbia all moneys collected unaer me direct tax act ot isoi. was taken from the calendar. After a short debate Mr. Vance offered as an amendment a proposition to re fund the cotton tax. Rejected yeas lo. navs o2. 1 he bill was then passed 44 to 7. Senators voting in the negative were Messrs. Perry. Blair Plumb. Vance and Vest. The Senate then, at 2 o'clock, resumed the consideration of Mr. Chandler's reso lution in relation to the maltreatment at Aberdeen. Miss., of Henry J. Fauz, and Mr. George made an argument against it. declaring his belief that the adoption ot the resolution would be a serious in traction or tne constitution and a very serious encroachment on the rights of the people of Mississippi. He took up the clause of the Constitution, section 2 article 4. (which Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, and other Republican Senators referred to yesterday as authorizing the resolu tion.) and argued that no decision of the Supreme Court and no act of Congress had ever given such a construction to it. He quoted a decision of the Supreme Court which, he said, settled the point that the only jurisdiction that Congress nad under the second section ot the fourth article of the Constitution was to provide that State laws and State action under State authority should not be used tor the purpose ot depriving any citizen of his equal rights and privileges in any other state. He quoted another deci sion of the Supreme Court, to the effect that that provision in the Constitution was not a guarantee against the com mission of individual offences, and did not extend to the settlement of laws for the suppression of crimes within a Mate. There could be no doubt, Mr, George said, if the decisions of the Su preme Court were to be relied on, that the Senate, as a part of the law-making power, has no jurisdiction to pass a law to punish the men who had committed the Aberdeen outrage; if that were so, then (he asked), what right and what power had the Senate, and under what construction of the Constitution, to make an inquiry into the transaction and for what purpose? In the course of a long political speech in reply to Mr. George, Mr. Spooner saidjhe did not know what the resolu tion would accomplish in the way of legislation or of constitutional amend ment, but it would subserve one purpose. it wonld turn the light The motion to table was agreed yeas 162, nays 112. Mr. Dorsey. of New York, from the Committee on Banking and Currency, reported a bill to provide for the issue of circulating notes to National Bank ing Associations. Mr. Bland raised the question of con sideration against the bill, and the House determined yeas 143, nays 110 to con sider the bill. Mr. Dorsey explained that the object of the bill was to permit banks to issue notes to the extent of 100 per cent, of the par value of bonds deposited, instead of 90 per cent, as now provided. If the bill became a law, a bank depositing bonds to the amount of $100,000 could issue notes to the same amount, less 5 per cent. left as reserve fund. The discussion of the bill occupied the remainder of the day's session. It went over without action. Adjourned. WASHINGTON. A Hearing Fixed for the Montana Senato rial Election Contest Reduced Rates on Railroads for Delegates to the Colored Convention. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington, Jan. 28. The Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections to-day took up the Montana Senatorial election contest, and did nothing more than set it down tor a hearing on Satur day, reoruary lo. Washinton, January 28. Arrange ments have been made with all railroad companies for the transportation of dele gates to the National Convention of colored people to assemble here Mon day, February 3d, at the following rates: One full fare eoine and one-third fare returning. Delegates are requested to obtain certificates from ticket agents on purchasing tickets to Washington, to be j . .i countersigned at tne convention, in order to secure the benefit of the re duced rates. 1 1 i .. , . mr. uorraan vesieroav introduced in the Senate a bill making appropriations tor continuing the improvements of the narDors ot Norfolk, Charleston and Savannah. The bill makes the follow ing appropriations: For improving the narDorat iNortotk, S457.000; Charleston $750,000; Savannah, $500,000. THE NEGRO PROBLEM. Prof. Austin Phelps, of Andover, Mass., Gives his Views on the Question. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Charleston, S. C, January 28 Prof. Austin Phelps, of Andover, Mass., writes as follows to J. C. Hemphill, editor of the News and Courier: "I wish to thank you for the courtesy and andor of your criticisms on my remarks upon Mr. Grady's speech at the Vendome at Boston. If I were able I should like to pursue the. subject in your columns. I should admit some things, and it seems to me that I could prove some other things to the satisfac tion of such a man as you must be, but I live with more than one foot in th grave. It is set down that I cannot use my pen with any force except when I breathe the ozone of my summer home at Ben Harbor. I have never believed in negro suffrage. Senator Sumner never committed a graver blunder tlren driving the act which legalized it through Congress. It was not an act of statesmanship; it was a flurry of despera tion. The only palliation is the fact that in the struggle for its existence the nation was brought into a supreme exigency in which everybody could " tell anvbodv what to do. Everything which was done struck na ture a blow in the face, and for that she always gave a return blow in grand rage. We are sure in such an encounter to get the worst of it. That is what we are suffering to-day, and what the end will be God only knows. I shall not be here to see it; but it would not surprise Hie if it cost the nation more blood than the civil war did. You thinking men of the South have the sympathy of every thinking man at the North. Fifty years ago Prof. Moses Stuart, of Andover Theological Seminary, a per sonal friend of Calhoun, foresaw just the present dead-lock of affairs, and told me that he saw no final solution but the sur render of two or three States to the ex clusive possession of the colored race. But I have never been able to see that Christianity cannot make two colors, in prolific races, live peacefully together, as nature adjusts colors in the rainbow." FOREIGN NEWS. Hurricanes in Germany Russia Declines to Arbitrate Between Holland and France. Br Cable to the Morning Star, Berlin, January 28. Hurricanes con tinue in the northwest and central Ger many. Great damage has been done to forests in those sections. A heavy snow storm prevails in the Erzegbirge moun tains. - Paris. January 28. The colliers at Leus have gone on a strike, owing to the dismissal of three union men from the colliery. St. Petersburg, Jan. 28. The Czar has declined to act as arbitrator between Holland and France, in their dispute re garding the boundary between French Guiana and Dutch Guiana. FIRE AT SUMTER. The People's Bank and Other. Buildings Burned. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Charleston. S. C. January 28. A disastrous fire broke out at Sumter, S. C this morning. The buildings of P. Mono- ghan, dry goods; Durant & Belizer, fur niture, and the People's Bank, were de stroved. The ffre was under control at 11 o'clock. Charleston, January 28. The losses by the bumter hre this morning are as follows: R. P. Monoghan, loss on build ing $15,000, on stock, $12,000; insurance 13,000. Bank of Sumter, loss $1,700; insurance $1,000. Durant & Belitzer, loss $4,000; insurance $3,000. R. W Durant &: Son, loss $500, insured. ELECTRIC SPARKS. BUSINESS FAILURE. world's Fair. Or- Call. Coke. Features of the Bill to be Reported to the House of Representatives. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Albany, N. V.. January 28. In the Assembly to-day the World's Fair bill passed without debate or amendment; only one negative vote was cast. Washington, Jan. 28. The World's Fair committee of the House held a long session to-day and completed the draft of the Worlds Fair bill, which it will report to-morrow to the full com mittee. The first section adopted to-day is founded on section 4 of the Chicago bill, with slight amendment, and provides for the raising of the capital stock by sub scription. Another section added to-day is section five of the Chicago bill, and fixes the amount of paid-up subscrip tions, which must be in hand before the Commission begins work, at not less than five million dollars. As it was evident that the bill as Dre- pared would leave Washington out of the race through requirements as to sub scriptions and the general financial scheme, Wilson and Bowden save notice that they would present to the full com mittee to-morrow a section or sections as a substitute for the financial sections of the sub-committee's bill, which will extend government aid to the Fair, and thereby make Washington eligible for competition as the site. A BIG STRIKE. A Prominent Cotton Factor of New leans Forced to Suspend. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New Orleans, Jan. 29. News of the failure of John B. Lallande, cotton fac tor, yesterday created a sensation among business men, it having been generally believed that he was financially sound and his rating in financial circles was high. He did a large country business, and though transactions in the country were generally confined to items of a few thousand dollars, they were numer ous, it is believed in commercial cir cles that had Lallande aoDealed to his friends, he would have been able to tide over the crisis in safetv. In his Dctition Lollande states that his failure is due to his inability to realize upon his assets. consisting largely of bills receivable. He asked that a meeting of creditors be called, and the court ordered that the meeting be held Monday, March 3rd. Eugene Sonial was appointed provisional syndic. A POLITICAL ORGANIZATION. if nothing else. on that transaction at Aberdeen; it would prove the existence of a spirit of bitter ness and brutality there. It would show that there was a community, claiming to be intelligent and law abiding, where the love of Jefferson Davis' memory is stronger than the respect for law, stronger than the love of liberty, stronger than the impulses of humanity the law of God written in every human heart. If the resolution would accomplish nothing else, it would subserve that one good purpose. Mr. Grav referred to the fact that quite recently President Harrison had been burnt in effigy in the State of Indiana. He moved to amend the resolution by adding the words, "and also the letter of instruction to said marshal to which the report of said marshal was a response." And. also, to add to it the following. ' and that he be requested to inform the Senate whether in the alleged assault on Fauz. the right secured to him by the Constitution or laws of the United States, was invaded or violated." Mr. Butler offered an amendment in structing the Attorney General to fur nish all papers in the office of the Dis trict Attorney of Indiana, or on file in the United States Court there, relating to charges against W. W. Dudley, for corruption or offering to bribe Indiana voters in the last Presidential election. The debate was further continued by Messrs. Gray, Chandler, Piatt and Hoar. The first part of Mr. Gray's amendment was agreed to. The second part was not voted on. Mr. Call offered an amendment call ing on the Attorney General for a report as to the hanging in effigy of President Harrison in Indiana, and of the then President Cleveland in Kansas. Without action on any of the pending amendmenta. the resolution went over till to-morrow. An executive session was held and the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Taylor, of Ohio, called up a mo tion made yesterday, to table the motion to reconsider the vote by which the House passed a bill providing for the erection of three United States prisons The Employes of the Birmi nffhftm Will Quit "Work on Refusal of the Company to Enter into the Amalgamated Associa tion. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Nashville, Jan. 28. The employes of Birmingham rolling mill, one thou sand in number, went out on a strike yesterday, and the fight between the men and company promises to be a long and bitter one. An effort to force the mill into the Amalgamated Association caused the strike. For five vears this mill has been non-Union. The Union scale has been paid, but both Union and non-union men have been emnlowH c i - - t i ... j . oui.uru.iy nignt me men neia a meet no and decided to organize and force the mill into the Association when the new scale is signed in July. At noon venter. aay manager Ward told the men they -uju nui organize ior tne purpose of iorcing the mill into the Aerv-;at; The day men quit 'last evening; the night men win iuiiow at me ena oi the nie-ht turn, and over one thousand men will be involved. The weekly pay roll of the min is aoout 3yo,UUO. The "Woman's Christian Temperance Union. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Milwaukee, January 2. The Wo man's Christian Temperance Union, here, yesterday received a formal notice from the directors of the Young Men's Christian Association that the Union could no longer occupy quarters in the Young Men's Christian Association building. The notice says that having allied themselves with the Prohibition party the women must be. treated like any political organization, and are there fore debarred from occupying quarters in the Young Men's Christian Associa tion building. This charge grows out of the action taken at the Chicago Convention re cently, which the local Union endorsed. The notice was read to-day at a meeting held in the hall on Grand Avenue, in stead of in the Y. M. C. A. hall. It caused a sensation. Action upon it was deferred. The State Military Board of Georgia have selected Augusta as the place for annual encampment, and have adopted the regulation U. S. uniform for the State troops. A bill was presented in the Virginia Legislature yesterday ceding certain land in Alexandria and Fairfax counties to the United States for an avenue to Mount Vernon. G. A . Longworthy, absconding agent of the Telephone Co. at Florence, Ala,, arrived there yesterday from Canada. He came voluutarily and says the charges against him are greatly exag gerated. ( jln the French Chamber of Deputies yesterday, a committee on Customs Tariff was elected. It is composed of thirty-nine protectionists, thirteen free traders, and three whose views are uncertain. THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. For North and way stations W & W R R. Train No. 78 8:00 a m For West and way stations C R R. Train No. 41 2:00 pm For Wrightsville 2:00 p m For Southport 2:00 p m For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro. Train No- 3:15 p m t v-ujukjuc ana points on i, l K K. i rain No. 51 6KW p m For South through. Train No. 27 9:80 p m For South and way staions. Train No. 15 11:00 p m For North through. Train No. 14 11:00 p m For Landings on Cape Fear River, Tueseays and Fridays ; 1:00 p m For Brunswick County and Little River, S. C 6:00 a m For Onslow County, Sounds, &c, Mondays. . 6:00 a m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). From North, Richmond, &c, ex. pouches. Train No. 15 9:00 a m From Charlotte and stations on Carolina Cen tral Railroad. Train No. 54 9 .-00 a m From South through and way stations. Train No. 5c i2:oo m From Clinton, Majrnolia and Goldsboro. Train No. 41 12:00 m from Charlotte and way stations. Train o. 30 1:30 pm rrom ionn ana way stations w w K K. iram No. 23 7:30pra From Wrightsville . . . ; 7:30 p m From Southport 7:30 p is From North through. Train No. 27 ill-OOpm rroro ooum inrougn. iram ro. 14 0:00 a m r rom .Landings on. Cape Fear River Tues- j i i j uays ana r naays UsJO a m r rora Brunswick County and Little River, S. C Mondays and 1 uursdays 7:20 p m A-ium vyiuiuw vouniy, .ounclS, KC. I ues- days and ndays 7:30 p m GEO. Z. FRENCH, Postmaster. CHICAGO REVIEW. MONTANA'S LEGISLATURE. The Supreme Court Gives it to the Repub licans. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Helena, Mont. Jan. 28. The Su preme Court to-day decided the Thomp son mandamus case by granting a pe remptory writ ordering the State Au ditor to allow the Thompson bill for mileage and per diem. tnompson is a Republican member ot tne Legislature from Silver Bow coun ty, Deing one of the five elected by the mrowmg oui oi tne i unnel precinct. The court goes into the question of certificates, and sustains the position of uie repuDiicans tnat tne certificates from the State canvassing board are the only tmujucte cvwcncc oi memoership in tne Leeislature. This dwisinn mot-c Fluctuations in Prices of Grain and Previ sions. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, January 28. Fair business was transacted in wheat, and the mar ket ruled steady and showed! some firm ness. There were pretty fair offerings, but no large quantities apparently press ing on sale, and there was also a little more disposition to buy. Corn was very quiet the greater part of the session, trading being of a light local character. Fluctuatious were limited to a fractional range. The feel ing was comparatively firm on deferred deliveries, while near futures were bare ly steady. Hog products were more active. At the opening of the market the feeling was Weak. Local operators were free sellers, and a majority of outside orders were on the selling side of the market. uuring tne latter part of the sess on a steadier feeling prevailed, and prices were moderately wen supported. COTTON. FOOTER Absolutely Pure. Itei wwaer never varies, a rnarve ot parity, strength aod wholso meness. More economical than, ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, New York. Wholesale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS. feb2-D&Wly nrra ,. toe or f rm MARINE, Port Almanae-aJannarT 29. Sufi Rises. 7.02 A M Sun Sets. , , . 5.24 P M Dav's Length lOh 22 m High Water at Smithville. . 2.07 A M Hih Water at Wilmington 3.57 P M n - ARRIVED. Stmr D. Murchison, Robeson, Fay- etteville, D. T. Love. Stmr Gulf Stream, Tribou, New York, H G Smallbones. CLEARED. Stmr D Murchison, Robeson, Fay- etteville, T. D. Love. . Schr Martha. Sabriston. in tow for Washington, N C, ground phosphate. Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Nor barque Mizpah, Aanonsen, Ham- burer, Alex bprunt & bon. Schr Tohn W Hall, Jr, Flemming, Georgetown, light, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. EXPORTS. FOREIGN. HAMBURG Nor barque Mizpah 1,- 488 bales cotton. MARINE DIRECTORY. 1,1st of Vessels In tne Port of Wilming ton, 2V. C, January 29, 1 890. STEAMSHIPS. Merjulio, (Br) 981 tons, Black, Alex Sprunt & Son. BARQUES. Ferdinand (Ger), 383 tons, During, Pat- erson, Downing & Co. Diana (Ger), 314 tons, Schroeder, E Pe- schau & Westermann. Carmelita (Swed(, 423 tons, Jacobson, Paterson, Downing & Co. Kamehameha (Br), 495 tons, Paterson, Downing & Co. Alexandrine (Ger), 425 tons, Rickles, E Peschau & Westermann. $ Camilla (Nor), 412 tons, Sorensen, T T Riley & Co. Dovre (Nor), 428 tons, Pedersen, Pater son, Downing & Co. Bertha (Ger), 456 tons, Krue, E Peschau & Westermann. Sylphide (Nor), 391 tons, Andersen. Pat erson, Downfne: & Co. Agatha. (Nor), 360 tons, Rohr, John W rjoues. Gyldenlove (Nor), 372 tons, Hansen.Pat erson, Downing & Co. Venture (Br), 449 tons, Reid, , . Ofir (Nor), 459 tons, Jensen, Paterson, Downing & Co. Lucy and Paul, (Ger), 376 tons, E Pe schau & Westermann. Fortuna (Ger). 428 tons. Unruh. E Pe schau & Westermann. Marie (Nor), 451 tons, Roth, Paterson, Downing & Co. Beatrice (Br), 288 tons, Dahm, James T Kiley 6c Co. Titan (Ger), 353 tons, Witt, E Peschau & Westermann. Prinz Friedrick Carl (Ger). 444 tons. Rehberg, E Peschau & Westerman. Paquita (Ger), 434 tons, Moller, E Peschau & Westerman. Mermaid (Ger), 404 tons, Nieman, E Peschau & Westermann. New York, (Ital), 388 tons, Gahero, E Peschau & Westermann. Bjorntraa (Nor), 349 tons, Olsen, Heide & Co. Hovding (Nor), 478 tons, Jensen, Heide & Co. BRIGS. Carl Johann (Ger), 300 tons, Schwarz, C r Mebane & Co. Clara (Ger), 364 tons, Voss, E Peschau & Westermann. SCHOONERS. Helen, 185 tons, McFarland.Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Molega (Br), 147 tons, Lohnes, George narnss, son x lo. M A Achorn, 293 tons, Achorn, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. R S Graham, 300 thns, Avis, Geo Har riss, Son & Co. Cora Green, 235 tons, Philbrook, J T Riley & Co. Roger Moore, 360 tons, Gilkey, E Kid der's Son. Anna and Mary Carlisle, 333 tons, Davis, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Edwin Janet, 84 tons, Tedder, Cronly & Morris. James Ponder, 258 tons, Lynch, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. H & J Blenderman, 399 tons, Rose, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. OTTERBUBN LITHIA and MAGNESIA WATER! ALL EDTDS AHD SIZES. IT NOT ONLY CURES "BRIGHT'S DISEASE" BUT ALSO DIABETES. Mannboro, Va., April 7, 18888. For a year I have been suffering with a form of Kid ney Disease which my physician (Dr. J. A. Hillman) thought was Diabetes, and advised the use of Otter burn Lithia and Magnesia Water. The quantity of urine passed was greatly in excess of the natural se cretion, and I lost forty pounds of fleah in a few months. The use of the Otterbnurn Water corrected this excessive flow entirely in six weeks, and I am again a well man. I tried many medicines without avail, and I attribute my cure of this troublesome and dangerous disease en tirely to the use of the Otterburn Water. y R. N. BLANTON. Stationary and Portable GRATES PERSONS OFTEN ASK "WILL IT KEEP 1" Amelia County, Va., Feb. 84, 1888. I hereby certify that two years ago I obtained some of the Water of the Otterburn Lithia and Magnesia Spring for my wife, in a demijohn, and recently, whilst moving to another home, I found that some of the Water had been left in the demijohn. I poured it out and- drank some of ir, and found it to be as pure and nice as when first taken from the Soring. G. E. CRADDOCK LOW PRICES. IT CURES RHEUMATIC GOUT. I. E. Jefferson, of Johnstown, South Carolina, writes as follows of it : "A lady here has been entirely relieved of a severe attack of Rheumatic Gout. She found such immediate relief she did not take anv medicine or anv other remedy at air and while on the sixth bottle sta ted that she had been entirely relieved and needed no more Water, her general health being also greatly im proved. E. E. JEFFERSON." Richmond, Va., April 8, 1887. I have been suffering for years with a complication of Liver and Kidney trouble, suffering great pain in the region of the kidneys, and having my attention called to the Otterburn Lithia and Magnesia Water I commenced to use it, and never experienced such re- uei i rom anytninir. i ne very nrst nait-niion in creased the flow of urine and cleared it up. My appe- feel that 1 cannot com R. F. WALKER. Guns, Pisloh AND :AMMUNITION tite has been restored, and I mend the Water too highly. Mannboro, Va., March 17, 1888. When I commenced the used of the Otterburn Lithia and Magnesia Water, on the 88th of January last, I had no faith in any mineral water. I had been suffer ing for over three years with a disease that was pro nounced by a pronounced by a prominent physician of Richmond to be an affection of the Kidneys, after making a scientific test. 1 bad only used the Water one week when 1 was en tirely relieved of pain, which before had been constant and at times acute, and I have gained nineteen pounds in flesh, with a restoration of strength and energy. I gave the Water a fair test, using no other water and taking no medicine. H. C. GREGORY. IK ABUNDANCE. CALL AND SKK OUR BARGAINS Alflfirman Flannp.r P,n 114 Front Street, WUminxton, N.C. oct27tf Amelia C. H., Va., December 15, 1888. I have been a Dyspeptic for the past fifteen years. and lately have suffered with Derangement of my Uri nary Organs, evidenced by great difficulty in voiding the urine. About six months ago I commenced the use of the Otterburn Lithia and Magnesia Springs Water, and since that time there has been marked and gradual improvement in my entire condition and state of health. My digestion is better than it has been for five or six years, and the urinary trouble is entirely re lieved, and has been for the past two months. J. A. WALLACE, Cashier Planters' Bank of Amelia. OTTERBURN LITHIA SPRINGS CO, R. B. BELLAMY, Agent, rd-D&Wtf Wilmington, N. C. Coolmore Dairy Butter, Churned and Prepared for Market by J.C. POWELU TARB0R0, N. 0. MACHINE SHOP and COPPER WORKS. BURR & BAILEY, WILMINGTON, N C ENTIRELY A HOME INDUSTRY. This is the Finest Butter ever offered to the Wilmington public. PERFECTLY FRESH, PERFECTLY PURE. Equal if not su perior to the Celebrated Philadelphia Print Butter. Each pound is printed separately and incased in Parchment Paper. This BUTTER is prepared from the product of a herd of Alderney Cows, great care being taken in its manufacture, and it is claimed to be the finest article ever offered for sale in this market. Those desiring an extra fine article would do well to call and purchase. JOHN L. BOATWRIGHT, ian 19 tf 15 and 17 South Front street Iron and Brass Founders -AND Boiler Makers. Dcaleri in Mill Supplies, Cotton Oint and Pressei, Saw and Oritt Mill.. Turpentine Stillt, Ac. Special attention to Construe tion of Nr l'lrn ian 13 tf Lb. I) S SIDKS and HM I II V HMDS CL"2TDE'S New York & Wilmington STEAMSHIP COMPANY. the Republican body a lega Legislature. JOHN MOST. Anoiner stay O ran ted in hia Case Pend ing Appeal to the Court of Appeals. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, Jan. 28. Justice Van Brunt, presiding justice of the Supreme -ourt, to-day granted a stay in the case of John Most, pending the appeal to the Court of Appeals from the judgment of conviction and sentence to one year's im prisonment for making an inflammatory SDeech .at the meeting held to condemn the Chicago authorities for convicting and hanging the Anarchists there. Most will be liberated in $5,000 bail, th m amount fixed in the. former stay. The proceedings were held in the Tustice's private chambers; the members of the press were excluded. The New York Sun's Beport of the Market Yesterday. By Telegraph to the Morning StaJ. New York, January 28. The Sun's review of the cotton market to-day says: futures were 6 to 12 points lower and active at a decline in Liverpool and un expectedly large receipts at the norts tn. f ether with a bull liquidation hereandin iverpool. Southern soot markets generally unchanged and less active. Re ceipts at interior towns were larger. Cot ton on the spot was dull. Judcre O'Brien, of New York hoc cided the suit of the New York Ro Ball Club vs. J. M. Ward, in favnr rf the Brotherhood. The J llrio-f rlonic the motion for a preliminary injunction restraining: Ward from nla but the New York Club, and says the case must go to trial on its merits. Charleston, Januarv 28 Snirit turpentine, firm at 39c. Rosin firm; good strained $1 05. Savannah, Tanuarv 28: Snirits tur pentine firm at 38c. paid. Rosiri firm at $1 07J1 12. FLOUR, BACON, MOLASSES- 1 500 BBLS' FLOUR-ALL GRADES, 'jO Poxes D- s- SIDES, 100 HhdS' Bb,S' P" R" MOLASSES. 100 Bbb' NCW rleans MOLASSES, 2QQ Cases LARD, Bbls. CAROLINA RICE, ij Bbls. SUGAR, 1QQ Sacks COFFEE, Kegs NAILS, 5Q Bbls. DISTILLERS' GLUE,, 100 Boxes TOBACCO, 100 CasesLYE' y Cases BALL POTASH, 0 Cases STARCH, Snuff, Candles, Soap, Wrapping Paper, Twicne, &e For sale low by maraOtf WILLIAMS. RANKIn & CO. FROM PIER 29, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK Located between Chamhrrc anA velt streets, at 3 o'clock P. M. LrULF STREAM Saturday Feh 8 BENEFACTOR V !;"5J' ilu GULF STREAM ....'...'.'.Saturday, Feb. 22 From Wilmington. gulf stream.';;;;;;;;;;;;;; Friday Feb u B E N E FA C T O R ........... . ' . . . . . ... Friday,' Feb. 21 t2&, Throngh Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from nnints in Vnrth anA ouuin iaroiina. For freight or passage apply tl. Administratrix's Notice. JJAVING QUALIFIED AS THE ADMINIS- TRIX, with the will annexed, of Maria E. Agoatini, deceased, late of New Hanover County, Stateof North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, or to her attorney, Iredell Mearet, Esq., at his office, 17 Princess street, Wilmington, N. C, on or before the 15th day of January, A. D. 1891, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned or ner attorney. , MAKYt. AWJbllNI, Administratrix, with will annexed. This 13th day of Jan., 1890. tu jan 14 8w Eastern Early Rose Potatoes. NEW ARRIVALS, VERY FINE. Rust Proof Oats Just in, and a few more Cars on the way. Hhrf Ilbi. NEW CROP C I'HA MOl.ASM y Porln Kk-o MOl.ASSr S POTA TOK.S- lrlr Kcw, Hufnl, a. Tirrrri and Caw ( I. A M , HbU SUGAR 4rfantilat1 Whit nH Yll Molasses, Groceries, Provisions. 10,000 25 20 Kf ItbU Pono R. MOI.ASSI S 350 50 250 50 25 250 150 500 250 100 50 150 150,000 3,000 Baking Powder, Sod For (ale low by ieb27-tf nA leva, Ho.r. CHKKSK, Tub. HUT! KK. Roue CKAKf KS and AK1S, ng t r r 1. 1 - i-tiri Boies SOAP- laundry Bose. STARCH. Caei LYF. Car POTASH, Iloir. TOIIAC C O ljfta.tr. CIGAKS-.il ,r.)., Lb SNUFF -all kind.. a, C'andlr. ti . ti , ADRIAN Vol 1 F RS to ESTABLHISED 1857. IX NEWMAN & SON. Drv Goods, Shoes, Notions, fic. Low Prices and Large Stocks. iy t G. SMALLBONES, Sun't. Wimington, N. C. THEO. G. EGER, T. M., Bowling Green, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agents, 5 Bowling Green, N. Y. jan28tf ATKINSON & MANNING-'S INSURANCE ROOMS, 112 N. Water Street, Wilmington, N. C. FLEE, MARINE AND LIFE CO S. AGGREGATE CAPITAL REPRESENTED over $1,000,001. jy27ti THE Acme Manufacturing Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Fertilizers, Pine Fibre, AND PINE FIBRE MATTING, it WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS At Wholesale at closest prices. HALL & PEARSALL, jan 16 D&Wtf 11 and 13 So. Water st. NOTICE. BLADEN COUNTY BONDS Jos. 5, 12, 13 AND 15, $100 SERIES, AND Nos. 2. 8, 9, 87 and 88, $500 series, having ben called for payment on FIRST OF FEBRUARY, 1890, the same, together WITH ACCRUED INTEREST, will be paid on presentation to the undersigned, at his office in Elizabethtown, or at the Bank of New Han over. Wilmington, N. C. It is desired that parties holding said bonds PRESENT THEM PROMPTLY for payment, as no interest that may accrue after February 1st., 1890, will be paid. January 20th, 1890. J. M. BENSON, Treas'r, jan 22 Dlw W2t Bladen County. Headquarters. HEADQUARTERS FOR POTATOES, ONIONS, APPLES, ORANGES, Gocoanuts and Lemons. CTTAS. P. BROWN, Agent, Wilmington, N. C. For Bottom Prices QN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS COME CALL AND EXAMINE rjHE SPECIAL BARGAINS WK WILL M IK he coming week in CIGARS,. TOBACCO, a , , as it will prove to be to your intrrr Kftwct fully, SAMUF.L tlKAR, S , Mfht r-i Two Safes for aale low. ,n II if BERRY GLF.AVFS. . F. W. KERCH N KR . OWEN . LOVE . Pwdnl and M.ufN 1 raurf STrtry The Gleayes Hardware Co (WILntNNTOIV, N. M) JS THE ONLY STRICTLY JOBBING HARDWARE HOUSE In this State or SrtJn. Country Merchants Will nleae mMmhrr Wf whn thvy writ iKtr ORDERS or boy HARDWARE. 4rml Hardware. rpiNWARE, CROCKERY AND GLAhSWARK. at prices that defy rom petition WM. E. SPRINGER A CO., Imports ad JukWr, yWetl RU4t octS7-tf f ERCHANTS WILL DO WF.I.T. rv CTTiun . chafing8 US their ordersor calling onus bef Jore pur- D. NEWMAN & SON, Wilmingtor j, N. C. novS-W THE REPUTATION OF OUR FERTILIZERS, the ACME and GEM, is now established, and the result of three years' use in- the hands of the best farmers of this and other States fully attest their value as a high grade manure. The MATTING, made from the leaves of our na tive pine, is conceded to be equal to any woven carpet forcomfoJt and durability, and the demand few it io daily increasing. It has virtues not found in any .other fabric. The FIBRE, or wool, is extensively used for uphol stering purposes, and as a filling tor Mattresses is aln-'ost equal to hair, being light, elastic and proof against insects. sep80-D&W declStf or write to WOODY & CURRIE, Grocers and Commission Merchants, Wilmington, N. C. Call at John S. Mctachern's JPOR GRAIN, HAY, FLOUR, MEAL, PEARL. HOMINY, AND ALL KINDS Of FEED Goods delivered promptly. NEWSPAPERS AND CIGRS. JLL THE LATEST DAILY AND WEEKLY PAPERS ON HAND. Magazines, Libraries, Fashion Books, 4c., 4c. Telephone 03. Wl MARKET STEET. Itf New Goods. JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT Of MIL Feathn7at GloT w H.ta, Ribboas a4 augStf C. M. HARRISS, News and Cigar Dealer. je&tf sa we fri MRS. E. M. STUOCKt. No. 10 Frrmt mr